Four Jills in a Jeep (1944)

Interpreti principali70

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Kay Francis

Kay Francis

Carole Landis

Carole Landis

Martha Raye

Martha Raye

Mitzi Mayfair

Mitzi Mayfair

Jimmy Dorsey

Jimmy Dorsey

Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra

Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra

John Harvey

Ted Warren

Phil Silvers

Eddie

Dick Haymes

Lt. Dick Ryan

Alice Faye

Alice Faye

Betty Grable

Betty Grable

Carmen Miranda

Carmen Miranda

George Jessel

Master of Ceremonies

Eddie Acuff

Sentry
(scene tagliate)

Renee Carson

Swedish Maid
(scene tagliate)

Edith Evanson

French Maid
(scene tagliate)

Mary Field

Maid
(scene tagliate)

Betty Roadman

Housekeeper
(scene tagliate)

Altri elementi simili

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Quiz
Five songs were dropped from the release print: "Coming in on a Wing and a Prayer" (music by Jimmy McHugh, lyrics by Harold Adamson), sung with a bit of comedy by Martha Raye; the slightly risqué "SNAFU" (music by McHugh, lyrics by Adamson), sung and danced by Martha Raye, Carole Landis and Mitzi Mayfair; "It's the Old Army Game" (music by McHugh, lyrics by Adamson), performed by Kay Francis (reciting rather than singing while supposedly playing the piano), plus Raye, Landis and Mayfair; "Silent Night" (music by Franz Xaver Gruber, lyrics by 'Josef Mohr'); sung by Martha Raye; and "Mamae Yo Quero" (music by Vicente Paiva, Portuguese lyrics by Jararaca), sung and danced by Carmen Miranda. All five songs as filmed still exist.

Connessioni
Edited into All This and World War II (1976)

Colonne sonore
Over There
Written by George M. Cohan
Played during opening credits
Also background music featuring [link-nm1257475]
Sung briefly in harmony by Kay Francis, Eliseu Ricardo, Mitzi Mayfair and Carole Landis.

Recensioni degli utenti11

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Recensione in evidenza

8/10

Lots of nice music as those Caissons go rolling along

This is a show about a USO tour during WW11. It has a little more than sentimental value as I saw Martha Raye during my tour of Vietnam in the late 60's Camp Enari. Where many famous people just went to say that they did, Martha Rey really meant it and you could tell.

You can tell it is one of those made-up films that has stilted and hokey dialog to try and entertain the viewer. Somehow it works. The movie is based on the actual experience of Kay Francis, Carole Landis, and Mitzi Mayfair. And being produced in 1944 we do not get it through a hindsight filter of half a century.

The DVD I watched has: Isolated score track Deleted scenes The real four Jill's Restoration Comparison Still Gallery And more

Filmed at 20th Century Fox Studios - 10201 Pico Blvd., Century City, Los Angeles, California, USA.